For med spas & aesthetic practices

Turn treatment research into booked consultations.

Treatment-specific SEO content for med spas and aesthetic practices: cost, comparison, and candidacy questions, written accurately with no fabricated claims, and reviewed by you before anything publishes.

Try Free

3 free articles · No fabricated claims · You review before it publishes

Patients research treatments online long before they call.

Aesthetics content has a compliance bar most content tools don't respect: real accuracy, no invented outcomes.

No time to write, and no room for a wrong claim

A busy practice does not have a spare hour to write about laser resurfacing, and a general-purpose AI writer will happily invent a result, a statistic, or a claim that should never be attached to a med spa.

Treatment searches are high-intent and specific

"Botox vs filler for [concern]" and "how long does [treatment] recovery take" are different searches with different intent. Generic wellness content does not answer either one well.

Directory sites and other providers dominate local results

Broad terms like "med spa near me" are crowded. The searches worth owning are the specific treatment and concern questions that directories cover thinly.

Built for med spas

Content that earns the consultation, accurately

Not a generic wellness blog. An engine built around how patients actually research a treatment before they book.

Treatment-specific keyword coverage

"[Treatment] vs [treatment]," "how much does [treatment] cost," and "am I a candidate for [treatment]" get scheduled ahead of generic wellness filler.

No fabricated claims, ever

The engine never invents a result, a before/after outcome, a statistic, or a clinical claim. It describes what a treatment is and what to expect from a consultation, in plain, accurate language.

A hard competitor embargo

Non-comparison articles never name or link a competing provider. A "best options for [treatment]" article makes the case for your practice, not a directory of everyone nearby.

You review everything before it publishes

Every article sits in a calendar you can review and edit before it goes live, which matters more for a regulated field like aesthetics than almost anywhere else.

Consultation-driving FAQ content

Cost ranges, "does it hurt," recovery time, and "am I a good candidate" answered directly, the exact questions that move a reader toward booking.

Built to get cited by AI

"Is [treatment] right for me" and "how much does [treatment] cost" are exactly the questions AI answers now intercept before a search ever happens.

Proof it works

Built on the same no-fabrication foundation as every other niche it runs in.

The same pipeline behind this page took a vacation rental brand from 788 Google Search clicks a month to 5,195, a 6.6x lift measured in Search Console, in 11 months. Every article runs through a no-fabrication check before it publishes, the accuracy standard a regulated field like aesthetics actually needs.

Read the full case study

A pipeline of patients who found you, not the directory listing.

Rankings and AI citations compound. The treatment content you publish this month keeps bringing in consultation requests next year.

  • Rank for "[treatment] in [city]" and "[treatment] vs [treatment]"
  • Capture patients searching "how much does [treatment] cost"
  • Never share a page with a competing provider
  • Publish treatment content with no fabricated claims or results
  • Show up in AI answers patients actually ask
  • Publish every week without pulling staff off the schedule

Med spa & aesthetics questions, answered

Yes, and it is built to. Content describes what a treatment is, who typically considers it, and what to expect from a consultation, in plain language, without promising specific outcomes, results, or timelines that were never provided. It never invents a statistic, a before/after claim, or a clinical result and attaches it to your practice.

No. Non-comparison articles carry a hard competitor embargo, so a "best options for [treatment] in [city]" style article features your practice, not a directory of every provider nearby.

Yes. Cost ranges, "does it hurt," recovery time, and "am I a good candidate" are exactly the kind of high-intent questions the strategy targets, alongside broader treatment education content.

You do. Every article can be reviewed and edited before publishing, which matters more for a regulated field like aesthetics than almost anywhere else. Nothing publishes without going through your calendar.

See what it writes for your practice.

Point inkSTR at your site and watch it build a real content strategy in minutes. Your first 3 articles are free.

3 free articles · Subscription required